The Black Unity Sport Loop features a dynamic color-changing pattern and is available for Rs 4,500.
Unity Rhythm watch face and iPhone/iPad wallpapers will be available in an upcoming software update.
Apple supports global organizations like the Ellis Marsalis Center and the Music Forward Foundation.
Apple has released a new Black Unity Collection to commemorate Black History Month, which celebrates Black culture and community. Inspired by the colors of the Pan-African flag, the tech giant has unveiled a limited-edition Black Unity Sport Loop for the Apple Watch, a matching Unity Rhythm watch face, and new iPhone and iPad wallpapers.
SurveyThe new Black Unity Sport Loop is offered with a custom pattern that changes the colour when the wearer moves their wrist, while the Unity Rhythm watch face displays numbers in red, green, and yellow, which react to the gyroscope. The watch face also chimes every hour and half hour.
On the other hand, the Unity Rhythm iPhone and iPad wallpapers feature the word “Unity,” which changes its orientation when the device is locked or unlocked.
Apple Black Unity Sport Loop price in India:
It comes in 42mm and 46mm sizes and is compatible with the Apple Watch Series 4 or later, Apple Watch SE, Apple Watch Ultra, and Apple Watch Ultra 2 (46mm band only). Customers can purchase the Black Unity Sport Loop for Rs 4,500 online from the Apple Store. Customers can also visit and purchase it from physical stores later this week.
Also read: Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 gets Rs 15,000 discount on Amazon, bank offers also available
The Unity Rhythm watch face and wallpapers will be available in an upcoming software update for the Apple Watch Series 6 or later, iPhone Xs or later, and select iPad models.
Additionally, Apple is also providing support to various global organizations that focus on music, creativity, and community. These organizations include the Ellis Marsalis Center for Music in New Orleans, Battersea Arts Centre in London, Music Forward Foundation in Los Angeles, Art Gallery of New South Wales in Sydney, and the National Museum of African American Music in Nashville.
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Ashish Singh
Ashish Singh is the Chief Copy Editor at Digit. He's been wrangling tech jargon since 2020 (Times Internet, Jagran English '22). When not policing commas, he's likely fueling his gadget habit with coffee, strategising his next virtual race, or plotting a road trip to test the latest in-car tech. He speaks fluent Geek. View Full Profile
